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2 Negro... (Continued from Page One) Gonzalez and William Herbert Mc Donald. graduates of the College of Medical Evangelists School of Phy sical Thgrapy in Loma Linda, Calif. Miss Gonzalez, who has been with the Riverside Sanitarium for nearly two years, came to Nash ville from Panama where she com-' pleted the nurse course. She came to the United States for training in physical therapy and returned to Panama. For some time she oper ated a treatment center serving a wide and influential Panamanian clientele. McDonald, who did his under graduate work at Fisk university prior to his studies at Loma Linda, has been with Riverside hospital for nearly 15 years. His skilled services have been in urgent de mand in areas where the incidence of polio has been high. Services offered by the River side physical therapy division in clude modern whirlpool baths, dia thermy machines, pin-point shower sprays, traction machines as well 1 as the traditional Russian baths. The Sanitarium has followed from its beginning 25 years ago I)o You Need Money Personal Loans $5 To $50 “NO INDORSERS NEEDED” FIRST FINANCE j CORP. 236 W. Capitol Phone 5-3785 f WALKS FOR PALSIED VICTIMS. One of the thousands of postmen throughout the country who have volunteered for the ‘Mailmen's March of Mercy." to help raise funds for the United Cerebral Palsy in its nation-wide drive for $7,500,000. Here, mailman Lonnie J. McConnell starts over his route to collect funds on his own time in Los Angeles. With him are two palsy victims, Terry Mitzell, left, and Sandra Ann Holmes, right. the famous Battle CreeK type of diet and treatments now famous in every part of the world. River side presents in streamlined form a corporate departure in health procedures for a clientele covering a radius o/ over a thousand miles. I You'll Be Surprised To Find So Many Things You Didn’t Know In -- A BRIEF HISTORY JACKSON I COLLEGE I PRICE I A Typical Story of 1 The Survival ofg Education Among Negroes In The South. B. BALDWIN DANSBY Former President Of Jackson College Send Orders To JACKSON COLLEGE JACKSON, MISS. Liberia To Have Own Coinage System 'I'lie Liberian Legislature has adopted a Hill to create, establish and maintain a Liberian Coinage System. At present United States notes and coin are the predomi nant monetary tokens used in Li beria. i i Comfort Death lays his icy hand on Kintfs: Sceptre and Crown Must tumble down, And in the dust he equal made With the poor crooked scythe and spade. —James Shirlev. PEOPLES Funeral Home 886 N. Parish St. 5-4707 — Dial — 2-3801 Ambulance Service \'r\r \Vf I 127 EAST CAPITOL BUY WITH CONFIDENCE . .. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! • 8 BRILLIANT DIAMONDS • SIMULATED BIRTHSTONE • SMART 10-K GOLD MOONTIJhteC Here's a dazzling beauty she will love. A complete circle of 8 Diamonds with center stone in your choice of colors! Save at this low price! NO MONEY DOWN *1. WEEKLY Federal Tax Included Eitlarqed ORDER BY MAIL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! | Send me the Lady’s 8-Diamond " stone in color o! Cluster Rmg @ Csn,er | NAME ; address I CITY i a C*1 * 1! ue'W account, enclose ie—e 127 EAST CAPITOL BUY WITH CONFIDENCE... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! * St. James... (Continued from Page One) Mississippi, will celebrate their 4th Anniversary, Sunday, August 2, 1953. The Big Celebration will begin Sunday, August 2, 1953 at 2:30 p.m., with a street parade frdm Pickens Hall, 1400 Cleveland St., Washingtoa Addition, to the Christian Church, Conner Washing ton and Florence Streets, Rev. B. L. Jacob, Pastor. Music will be furnished by Jack son Sacred Band, Jackson, Miss. A special invitation is extended to all Masonic Brethern, Sisters of the O.E.S., and visiting friends to join us in this wonderful celebra tion. 111. Clarence Winters, 33 Grand Secretory, M. W. King Hiram Grand Lodge, a fraternal wizard, and master in his field, who has won the respect of all masonic brethern, and friends will be hon ored as guest speaker for the oc casion. 111. Winters is one that should be given honor and recogni tion for his tireless efforts in build ing one of the greatest organiza tions ever to exist in the State of Mississippi. 111. N. H. Harness, Worshipful Master of St. James Lodge joined this organization in 1937, and has received the support of 111. Clar ence Winters, who has encouraged all young men to continuously press forward to the mark of higher calling. 111. Harness is R. W. Grand Senior Warden of the M. W. King Hiram Grand Lodge, and Emmeni ent Grand Commander of Buckles Grand Encampment of Knight Templar, State of Mississippi. Knowing that it is a fine thing to show your thankfulness for the finer things of life, the officers, and members of St. James Lodge are honoring 111. Clarence Winters in their Fourth Anniversary, as a token of their appreciation for his service. Not only has he helped the members of this lodge, but the lodges everywhere working under the jurisdiction, and has made it possioie ior nunureds ot young men to visit the national meetings of the General Grand Masonic Con gress, and has also trained other fine young men, namely; 111. Lawr ence Beal, W. M. Pilgrim Lodge No. 11, Steve Edwards, Grand Treasurer, M. W. King Hiram Grand Lodge, Edd Bell, Jr., Sec. Pilgrim Lodge, Edd Mitchell, High Priest, and many others. On August 8, 1953, 111. Clarence Winters will leave for Chicago, Illi nois to join the officers of the General Grand Masonic Congress from New York, Chicago, Pennsyl vania, Florida, Michigan, and oth er States, to help arrange for the National Meeting of the Congress, which will convene in Brooklyn, New York. 1954. All master masons are urge<f to begin now making plans to visit the National Meeting, as it has been his policy to encourage all mem bers of the organization to visit the national meeting that they ntay see and know for themselves the national standing of the M. W. King Hiram Grand Lodge, and the national affiliation of it’s mem bers. Plans are also being made for the Annual Session of the Grand Lodge to convene in Jackson, Mis sissippi, November, 1953, which will be one of the biggest and best sessions ever witnessed by a Fraternal Organization in the State of Mississippi. Hundreds of Nobles of the Mys tic Shrine, and Royal Arch Masons will make a showing on this day long to be remembered by all. We will expect you to join us Sunday, August 2, 1953 in this wonderful celebration. Don’t let us down. A good time is assured all. o Negro Chemist... (Continued from Page 1) He is a member and fellow of many scientific organizations and has been active in the food industry as an expert for many years. EDNA’S BEAUTY SHOP 917 LYNCH ST. FOR APPOINTMENTS Phone 5-9411 For Immediate Prescription Service Phone 5-0180 MLS Drug Store 1304 Lynch Street EDWIN E. OLIVER Pharlhacfat MRS. M. C. MILLER, Mgr. Do’s And'Don'ts 04 '; :^-r^eurtHZHrAL s*Art>*-e* They’re darlings, hut don’t keep others from using the sidewalk. Powell Says... (Continued from Page One) by former Presidents Roosevelt I and Truman. | A Similar Speech Powell did not disclose his source for the report. Several days ago, however, he prepared a similar speech but then cancelled it be fore time for delivery on the House floor. Powell’s speech was made in connection with House debate on military appropriations. The Congressman charged As sistant Secretary of Navy John F. Floberg with the responsibility of “removing the albatross from a round the neck of the United Stat i es Navy” in respect to discrimina- ! tion. He said the Navy is not follow- 1 ing the 1948 executive order prohi- | biting race segregation in the arm- ! ed forces. Admiral Clique Powell declared half the Negroes in the Navy are “serving as mess men—nothing more than man-ser Night Or Day Call VETERAN CAB 3-0602 vants to the admiral clique.” He lambasted the Navy setup as ‘‘a modernized, twentieth cen tury form of slavery.” Powell added: “Intelligent, am bitious Negroes are boycotting the U. S. Navy because they are not interested in making the world safe for Democracy in shining shoes. Nor are they interested in fighting Communism with frying pans.” See M. COHN For Bargains 318 N. Farish St. The Home Of Popular Photography GARNETTS “Studio of Distinction” 615 N. Farish St. Phone 5-5817 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Johnson’s Funeral Home — and — Union Burial Association OUR MOTTO “Courteous Service To All” Ambulance Service Beizoni, Miss. Day or Night Yazoo City, Miss. Phone 134-R T. V. JOHNSON Phone 1447 Day or Night Proprietor Day or Night Religious... (Continued from Page One) on Emancipation Day. In a letter to the superintendent of parks declaring the intentions of Negroes to boycott the park, Rev Jackson said: “Our "boys are fighting and dying today in Korea because of practice of this kind. They fight and die side by side to protect Am erican ideals, and at no time have I suggestions been offered for the majority groups to fight 364 days of each year, and the minority groups to fight one day each year.” Replying to his letter, Hamilton Hittson, park superintendent, de nied that Negroes have been re fused admission to the parks. Among other things, he said: “We never have refused & Negro permission to come to Forest or! any other park. All I ask them to , STAMPS BROS. HOTEL NO. 1 Fannin Road Phone 2-9606 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI STAMPS BROS. HOTEL NO. 2 Fulton Extension Phone 9123 CANTON, MISSISSIPPI Clean - Comfortable Private Rooms Hot - Cold Water “Bell Service” Reasonable Rates SWEETS HOTEL SWEETIE DAVIS, Prop. Clean Beautifully Furnished FV^ms FINE FOODS Private Dining Refreshments Reasonable Rates FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2-9731 SWEETS HOTEL Fannin Road EAST JACKSON, MISS. do is to prove to me that some one in authority told them they could not come into the parks or ride the rides. “They are citizens and taxpay ers and legally we can’t refuse them the right to come to the parks or ride the rides.” r Is Fun Eating Out Yes, eating out is a lot of fun for the entire family ... if you are careful in your choice of a dining spot. Here you’ll find the finest in food . . . service . . . and sur roundings as well as moderate prices. Dine with us soon. You’ll like the difference. STACY’S 1038 Dalton St. Learn To Be A Beautician Well Trained Under A Competent Instructor ★ ★ ★ VISIT OUR SHOPS FOR YOUR BEAUTY CARE BY EXPERT OPERATORS ★ ★ ★ Moores Beauty Shop And School 705 Vi N. Farish St. 1105 Vi W. Lynch St. Jackson Mississippi Mary Moore, Prop. NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS I r|4H iot Smof! Chnfor of Curfs W* : V 3-50 X M HALF GLAMOUR fit* it the crown 1) to 20 inch** long /0-00 WMNXtxtMttiniMuMiw »f 3iS0 ¥ Ml —'"-. i_i 3.50 1 MM (II Mm)_ 3.50. Afl knmi loO-- ^ 7.00 Mm dust* (l«rg«|-7.00 X SEND NO MONEY (+mrnmd 4 y~ ksir * udm < feRAlD (24 in chef \4*» Ktf Amm m Ddhtrp i long) worn Jifce W W,H* ***** 507 FIFTH Av“.r'(SUite<yo5) NAM DO FASHIONS niw 'York u. n. r. 7 *4e SUFER-GLO Used Instead of Itid-Htnni packs. No mass, a beauti ful red-henna shade is available in IS minutes. Each package is enough f4r one touen-up. lot, 00c plus fa* LUXE HAIR DYE Each package Is enough *or two touch-ups. Available In ltihadeV ^ov#r* 9r«* hair 100% perfect. loi, 75c plus tas rfttCKtitoit .... newest scientific I discovery for loettky Heir end Scalp. Jar, Its plus tea 2 at. 0«r products are available in most Drug Stores or Beauty Salons and il not obtainable, we will ship to you dirtet, as follows: Mg* 1—We pay aN the postage on all orders of $1.00 or more. Mg» l—1If you *ond your payment with the order you save payino the C.O.D. FEE and Money ORDER FEE, which the U. S. Post Office Department charges on all C.OJ), parcels. UJXh Mf-(, (0 M7 MANHATTAN AVF BROOK! YN 6 N Y